davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-26

Hotel life was nsvsr more popular In
Amegica than d b e present. TIE
pfeiadtee that hone comfortr was an
t1eonissis b hotsi psinciples Il ns0 q
Feiis Of NE past. u hes been proved
thai "a mash retlEem1nt. ~ much tnde-
pandenea. u 10 be feund under The roof
% TIE largest hosselfy 90 h TIE abodEs
WheFe single fnmiliea are suppoae6 10
dwell h peace and qaietneaA IL DE-
pends uhelly On tAs individeal whether
i is 30 be q uaFrsw surface existenee o.
the milne free6oFn reserved for
tAosa Who know how 10 live Bal
every ysAR dsveiopa The American
oapacity far es3ting ne best CT a. lifs.
and N tbs very hstsi p4trs1age which
b q national characteristics. d hes shown
axceedin9 good iadRmeaA Some TINA
heuoe Tits eo1nfry may weary 81 thia
maae uf livinR. euf noR p<epa8 wAo
havs tried otkeza tarn vi ; fseiInz q
ontsna 10 tke expa1zlv8 Gn6 lnxafious
nbsriy e than mnasEa oaRAvanssriea
kmmuniiy fran hnusaAesFlnQ b IA
secret C ils pcpaiAflsy. Wills heues-
keeptnx RFoga daily uore dtl1eniR, tke
hotel heeaues uaoEe e homA an1
sxsUpliaea mere e - r91ns1 e.
scents of prisu,e nfAA-bssisa ASa4
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-26

The PosF INTnIxzonnona Wishes 10
impress ones more npoa the voters Of
King county tho adyisabiiity Of voting
aaalnst sha proposition 10 raise Gfty
thoaaaBd dollars b. special tan for The
purpose Of bnildiuR q new iaii. Tbs
ohlscslons 10 this proposition have fra-
auanaly been slated. II ID not desirable
that Q new jali be crested a this time.
vhen TIE eounty h On ths eve Of q Pc
Eiod Of extraordinary development and
vhsu any building that might Be erect
Cd nov would almost certainly be found
Totally inadeqnsts before ave pears had
PASSED.
Tha insxpedienoy Of building . iall
81 Iris Tins. however,. is not the pFinei-
pal reason why the proposition now BE-
fore the people should be voted down.
II voala b IN the hiRhssi degrees unyoat
10 The present eiiissns Of the eoanfy 10
salss atty thousand doilsss With watch
70 erpes . public building BY direct tai
alton. improvements Of this nature
should be Paid for, not al a onoe. but
through = aeEies Of years.. All those
uho share the benefit Of a public I'M
rFovemess should assisa IN paying for
a.
n Ne commtasionsEs had Submitted g
proposition 30 Issue bends 81 low rate
Of interest," and 10 raise ffty thousand
dollars with which 10 mako q pahllo
impEcvemsna By thas method, the prop
osilion nalRhi have been fairly open 10
discussion. ne idea Of compelling The
psople Of this county 10 pay atty thes-
sAnd dollars Ia cue lump and alnosa
wiihoat warning. and THAI. TOO, In addl-
tioa 10 regular taxes which ere not b.
any means teo Iov. howsver, Il . most
absaRd one.
n tbe gaople are alive 10 their own
inssrosia. thay win vote the proposition
dawn BY . saa.oriiy Which VII Be reooe.
nissd By the cOsnly commissioners e. .
nsllee that Che people desire 20 have
thelF coanty finances eondncied IN q
sensible ard reasonable manner and
nos a. The pEoposislon which has besa
snhmliled vould lead oas 70 sappess
they ere eondustad.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-26

Washineaun TeFEitoFy Dantal ana
RhninEFapAse Depga.--A fnil a1pplY a
lgw pEiss& A. D SrxwkzF A Ga maFnR-
ntrl4 - q
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-26


No intaIliaani voter shculd hesiaais
eos a nomanf ID dssidinR betwssn ths
suo snnalaaass whs desire thsiE sui
rnass todky. tbs qsailesaiions 81 ons
anndldass for ths pssitlsn 70 which b
auplsea are 20 painfnily abssHt md those
d she other ere % spparsnf that 4 y
ssaFealy necessary 70 eontFast NE to
Een.
OF NJ. Willlamson personally The
psopis Of ne county know pothina. He
nay BE- . very respectable gentleman.
bos b e nsi qualiAsd 70 ~ . member
a. de lseinlaiusa. He 4 sntirsiy IN
sduesasd, haa bad ne expsrisnes IN
matters Of lseisiaaton o. IN publis life
and oonld nos possibly BE- more cut Of
he sphere than be weaId b IN Ne tsE-
ritorial Ieatltsiuse. Il w0uid b folly
FOR one 10 hire q blacksmith 70 tane
piano, hnd u would Be - arsat folly for
the people Of Kina county 20 snsEusi ihe
many end varied interests OF their
comfy 70 one entirely without sdaea-
tion, business training or legislative e.
pofience.
Mr.. Hames 10 q man Of veil knewn
business and legal ability. He hes
served 10 The Legislature Of one Of The
sapidIy growing states Of The union and
daring The period Of bis service be took
promlneni posltlon and won The re-
speot Of bis colleagues b. his character
ana ability. he IL ready and forcibls
speaker, and 10 ls safe 10 sesame that
The Interests Of King county would not
sngn whlle be vas IN the legislature.
Between two sueh candidates the
people should not hesitate an instant.
The majority for Humss should be over
whelmina.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-26

There are fsw uho have not oonsid.
cred he matter eaFsfuliy vho FealsEs
tha extent 70 which q l. psopossd 10
deapoll Klng ooaniy f0F TIE aanees Of
Pierce. Thare u 20 apahs that . des-
peFata effort yin be made 10 induce Ne
leeislainra uhleh h sooa 70 szssmbls -
taks from King esanay its apathers tier
q aownsAlps and add thsm 10 Pisroe
county. The plans walsh have IN wee
ihs aecorapliahmsna 81 tbs eeisei have
hesa veil snd carefully laid. they are
sspporls.l ~ p0vsrful lnhasasss which
ere hostile - Ktne oeunty. and, u they
a. not srcceed, u viii ~ beeaoss TIE
King oeanly nenbsFs sf the leeinlatare
prove thsmselvss able 10 defsnd The
Interests cf TIE eoanty.
Every eiiissn IT KING eaansy IL inter
esaad IN preserving q - u h and IN De-
fsAting the tHeFi 10 divide h Frs q
40, there b . sentimental interes. b
rgsssrvsne the eounsy IL iis integrity.
n 10 he hannss esanty a. the territory
10 pcvulatscn. wealth. reserves and
rrospecsa. Il h a. smpise 10 iisslf,
ara u will within tee yeaEs b tsem-
lns vssA pepalaaion fso@ border 10
border. II h uaoFsovsF, homoesaeoas
shroaxheua. and there h ne Fsaaoa. az
sspa TIE desire V halld - = rival eoen-
q, fer diviasng h or for lskinR fron Il
= singis townshln
Rut NE pesgas q King county are noa
aalsssaiea IN rFsssrving the Integrity
Of ne coanfy Zoe ssntimsnsal ssasons
alone. Ths plan q those go easiss 10
divide Il b b @paEaaa from d Ne e.
ore soutAeRa sew q lownshipa. Thaa
woalA Anaand Ne upper white river
vailsy, Ne 0sssn river VALLEY, ne Riaah
Diamand sna FrAnklin minaN iAsHs
pariien e tAs OedAz FisaE sxiensioa e
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-26

BHAuruvE HAcK.-HkrEy n. Bruokn,
TIE popaias hask driver fer AFmsaFone
4 o., has bssn plaSsd IN charge az he
nsW efSoo bach vhiea reesnily arrived
frum Chtcaeo. Ihe vshic1e u csEtaialy
q heanttfal pteca nf wuRkmanship. hRina
uphoistRFed and natahed on the fnNias
vita oEaanaenied IeatheE. ID 4 fur.
nished Win every inpruseDent. inelaA
Inc oard eases. esicEne bottles. bell co
neettun wttA tie drivers ssal. and plate
mirForW fAe aprtngs are 90 perfected
and vel aatasaed that there b 10 lar
ID going ever croesings. Mr.. Broaks
has beea ASSIGNED as q Stand for kis
neW bach Tie nesth sids Of ths Oesi-
dantal.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-26

WIND cAErLA.-Qaits . scene took
plAcs On Yesisr's wharf yesterday fore
noon. Il seems that Captain Smith re-
osived "a ordsr 10 Taxa four uofk cattle
and two beef cattle On the steamer
Fanny Lake. The work cattle were
gentle. bus the fat steeEs were not.
They had been born and false4 on tbe
broad piains Of Eastern Washington.
With no boundary save the blne sky Of
haaVsD. aud when Il came 10 being
driven on board little steamboat, they
very naturally Febelled. They Fan and
Fipped and snoKted and baliowed, and
kicked up terrible eommotiou o. the
wharf. when they Wefs eoEneeee and
eempslled 10 90 d0Wn she gang plank
one % them boiled right throuRh The
gate and jumped overheard. The other
jumped down into The flreroon, and In
doing % broke two gaaeo oeckn Oh the
oolleFs and Waa tsfIioly soaided By bot
water and steam which poafed out uPon
hin. he made 9 bold ianae fos liberty,
reached the main deck, iumped over
The heads Of too deck hands and again
reaahed the wharf. IN the meantime,
the one that took 20 TIE water had
Huum dawn 20 the tanneFy, and gone
aehsfe On she beach. After muc0 dlf-
fcalay end exeiaemeni both animals
wene safely housed on beard the steam
~ and lashed 10 htr beg post % THAI
they eaala ret Eei away.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-26
WzETs-T0LET-F0RszLE-ETC

WAFT8-TOL ET-F0R6 ALE-ETC
AaEsxttnamauiH un6sn The hoadE u Lo4k.
Found, 70 Lei and altaztiDla wanted win b
ln1aEsed a ~ rA1s o. 5 ooalB word for Arst
lnasrtio1; 50 Per cent for ench subssquent
insertion. Payment always IN advance.
TUAMEKD-PRIvATR B0ARDERs AND
wv IsdRaEs, caxn<F saconi and Jackson sis.,
Is MS. PLUMMER's residence. no2e u
UTANTED-A GOOD COMPETENT GIRL
wv % % general bouss work. Coed wages.
capt- Cas-. hcpkinss corner FEsnt and Plhs
1870. no@n -
IN WANTED AT REAL
" eeles q ". r. Fhillips. West street, near
Battery, worth seattle. no34 ~
UTANTE-A SMALL HOUSE WITH on
wv SFuoma Apply room 9, Poncln build.
ing. SEATING lsc1tion and price. no23sf.
uTANTED-RoomERs AND BoARDKRs
wv IN private family, centrally located.
Adexesl q. 3, tbs e1lce. no22f :
steamboat For Sale.
TNHR STRAIN RR0RNLLER, DIsPAFCH, 60
II fset long, Il feet beam, nlcely nktod M
esbins. with Westinehoase boiler and enElBts
Al Ia sood order, nov lying It Germans wharf
tor furtheE particulars apply % MOAN Bruas
eeatele. Nev. 1ol1. 1881. moan 8.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-26

TRs ~BtAcE FLAs.--Nosuishsiand.
Ina ths aany aiarastions Of TIE rass
week a. tha OpeFA Hoses. large audi.
enca ataanded tie rendiiion Of tie
Black Flag By the Eduin Thexne
tFoape lass evsnlna. The play e Al tn
toresltnR one and acceptable % mosi
any kind az aadlsnoe. ewing b is
many exciting ineads1ts and bright
comedy psgss. The stFouges9 roles %
tha ptece wsre vel sustained b. Eewin
ThcFne aa Harry 0iyn3oo, GeofRe h,
Cane e. Owen Giyn4nn. en4 frank
Nyua1 - sam LaaaFeA 1his AFTER
noon the eosapany nieea q ma1iaoe per
fufrnnee 81 the ~Bi&ek FiAe.s and IN
he sxoainR "Tichet-ef.LsaVe Man"
viii be given. This b vel spok9a Of
hy the Fic1oriA rapefa. and there Vill
doubtiees he q fali hausa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-26

Has just ArDED TO HIS LIVERY STOCK
IA ons Of TIE 1neEa lMndnas and team thas
haIe - IN rs city. %, n you wish anvfhinr
10 the hvsry hnss sltheK b1agy, phaston. ear.
Fiage. csbrfolst, victoria, vis-a-Vss Or IsnS9u.
IN fact auythisg from . saddIs horBs o. nesi
httle roed eAft 20 tee nnest iasdau tbat runs
% Nnee1s you eAn gs1 aocammodstsd a.
LANoSION1 ETABLE, on Wkshington atrees
ee.sean Commefeial and Raiiroa4.
TKL1PHoAR g. eeas In
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-14
TO THE CEMETERY.
The Route of the Train Crowded
With SightseerS,

CHICAGO, Nov. 1S.-So dense was the
crowd on the tracks that when the train
pulled out of the depot it was at snail
pace. Men and boys attempted to
crowd on the already packed platforms
only to be showed off again. The river
was at last reached and crossed, and the
dense throng was left behind. The To-
comOtive kept up continual footing
as it neared the principal street
crossings, where many curious people
stood watching the sight. Every one of
the viaducts under which the engine
rolled was completely lined with sight
seers. Out through the Bohemian dis
trict the wheels rolled. and as the slowly
moving train passed by many Bohemian
women, whose husbands had taken part
in the riotous scenes of May, 1886, peered
out of windows and over back fences to
get glimpse of the car in which were
the remains of those who had preached
anarchy to their spouses and led them in
many a strike. Western avenue is
reached, and looking south down the
thoroughfare could be seen the tall
smoke Stack and high belfry of McCor-
mick's great reaper works. Here itwas at
the intersection of Blue Island avenue,
or, as it was called, "the Black road" J"
that on the afternoon of May 8, 1886,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-14

words of glorifcation of Spies, was the
anarchists aged mother. There were
hard lines in her face, but she seemed
to have command of her grief. AT this
moment the mournful music of a
dirge away to the front was
heard and the cortege was on its
way to the grave. Down Milwaukee
avenue, between such multitudes on
either side as never before gathered on
these walks and payements, and at
places thronged the tops of the houses,
the procession marched more slowly
and solemnly than on Friday, when the
anarchists went to the scaffold. 1t took
up with somewhat similar scenes the
body of Fischer, then Parsons, and after
ward those of Lingg and Engel. With
each there was a great accession tOthe
cOrtege, and, as it proceeded, the masses
of onlookers became still more dense.
The line of march, if DETECTED north as
much as it was afterward turned south,
would have led almost into the location
of the anarchist gallows, but at the cor
ner of Desplaines street there was a
quick change of front, and the process
sion seemed headed direct for the Hay
market.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-14
AT THE DEPOT.
A Great Crowd Takes the Train
for Waldheim Cemetery.


CHICAGO, Nov. 13.-The Wisconsin
Central depot is situated on what is
known in Chicago as the levee. The in
habitants are of the poorest and least
reputable class. The houses are of the
poorest description, and long before the
funeral procession reached the depot
the tops of the structures were covered
with sightSeerS, and out of every win
dow peered dozens of eyes. An unuSu-
allv strong Gordon of police guarded
all the approaches and kept the thrOng
back on the side streets and i'll the
alleys. Inside the depot were 5000
people pushing and jostling each other
in a mad rush to gain seats in the
train. Every little while a whirl
of excitement would be raised by
the rush of detectives after pick
pocket, of which there were many in
the crowd. On the main track stood
the first train which was to leave for
the cemetery. 1t consisted of fifteen
coaches. On side track to the left
was the baggage car for the carrying of
the bodies and the engine which was to
draw the train. 1t did not require many
minutes after the procession arrived for
all the coaches to be filled to overflow
ing. So dense was the crowd in the
depot and far out into the yards that it
was almost impossible for one to force a
passage Then the engine and funeral
car pulled slowly up the side track onto
the main track and were quickly at
tached TO the other coaches. In the
first passenger coach were the mourn
ers. In this were Capt. Black, Nina
Van Zandt, Mrs. Spies, August's
mother; Gretchen, his sister;
and Ferdinand and Chris, the
two brothers. Then there were
the dusky Mrs. Parsons. Mrs. Engel and
her children, and Mrs. Fischer and her
two babies. No outsiders were allowed
to intrude on the privacy of the mourn
ers. The next coach was chartered by
the Aurora Turnverein. In it, by
courtesy, seats were given to Mrs. Capt.
Black and her adopted boy: Mrs. Schwab
and Mrs. Fielden, whose husbands are
in the penitentiary: Mrs. Mary Holmes,
a few other female friends, and the As
sociated Press representatives. The
rest of the cars were filled with the mis-
cellaneous throng, who filled every seat
and so completely chOked up the aisles
that it was impossible to move about.
Three other trains were made up, and
vet all who would like to have gone to
the cemetery could not be accommo-
dated. In all forty coach loads were
takenOut.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-14
A QUEER PLAYTHING.
Two Children Who Would Blow
Up Barn With a Bomb.


CINCINNATI, Nov. 13.-The finding
of dynamite bomb created a sensation
in the vicinity of Laurel and John
streets this morning. The fearful en-
gine of destruction, which contained
within it's cylinder enough explosive
force to destroy hundreds of lives and
10 Shatter the strongest of buildings was,
curiously enough, found in the hands of
a child scarcely able to talk. but yet not
ignorant of its terrible powers. With
it in his childish way he intended to
have little pleasure in blowing up a
stable. With him as a cO-cOnspiratOr
in this plot was another amateur de-
stroyer of buildings, whose. years did
not exceed seven. The bomb was made
of one and quarter-inch gas pipe ten
inches in length, plugged at
both ends with wooden shoppers.
At Que end was Illuminating cap, evil
IDENTIFY made from revolver cartridge.
Wedged in between the iron and the
wood was a fuse which, from appear
ances, connected with the cap. About
eight inches of the fuse swung loose and
was wrapped in yellow paper. A gen.
tleman passing along the street
had his attention attracted to
the bomb by the talk of the
children about blowing up the
stables. With a promise of treating
them to candy he got possession of it
and was told by the child that his father
made it at the shop. The youngsters at
that moment caught sight of police
man and scampered off. The gentleman
carried the bomb to the Central police
station. The officers of the Oliver
street police station were notified and a
careful search of the locality begun.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-14
FIRES AWFUL WORK.
st. Peter Spends a Doubly Sad
Sabbath Amid It's
Ruins.
Many of Its Finest Business
Buildings Raced by
the Flames.
A Convention to Assemble al
Aberdeen to Ask for Da-
kOta'S Admission.
Sitting Bull Wants no More
Fighting With the Pale
Face Braves.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
ST. PETER, Minn., Nov. 13.-The sun
shone on ST. Peter this morning with
unusual brightness, but not as it had on
the previous morning. The fire of last
night has made "a temporary wreck of
the growing village. Few slept last
night and many were the men who have
toiled ceaseleSsly for the past twenty
hours, and now that it is all over hun
dreds of people stand in groups to see
what once was thriving part of this
city nothing but ashes and smoke. The
origin of the fire is unknown further
than it started in the Northwestern
hotel barn, which is supposed to have
been set on fire by tramp. This is
mere conjecture. but if true, the man
perished in the flames. The loss re-
ported this morning may have been a
trife high, yet it will not vary much
from the figures reported. The heaviest
loser is A. ]. Lamberton, whose gross
loss is between $4,000 and S35, 900, upon
which there is an insurance of $500.
Oliver Anderson and Mr.. Klein are also
heavy losers, as is also III. j. Ludicke.
The latter loses his entire possession
and upon his two stores the insurance is
less than $1,000. Your reporter has
been industriously engaged to-day in
effort to determine approximate losses
and cannot now make anything like a
definite statement. They are nearly as
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-14
COLLYER ON ANARCHY.
Why He Refused to Sign a Peti-
tiOn for Clemency.

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-Chicago's re-
cent judicial tragedy, its causes and it
probable results furnished the theme
for several local divines and lecturers
to-day. Rev. Robert COllyer took as his
text: 'Those Hapless Maleiactors," !"
and on this topic addressed
a large audience. He thought the
scenes of last Friday had touched
the public at large with a feeling of an
ger that the frightful crime for which
the anarchists had been executed should
happen in this free country of ours.
And the people of the country were
filed with admiration for the brave po-
Iicemen, murdered in the discharge of
their duty, and with sorrow for their
bereaved families. When the appellate
courts affirmed the sentences of the
condemned men it was right that they
should die. But their crime might be
considered as an outgrowth OF old and
deep-rooted evils in the lands from
which they came, though unknown
here. 81 was asked to sign petition
for clemency," said the speaker, land
to write to Gov. Oglesby, who is per-
sonal friend of mine. But l declined.
For 1 could not conscientiously do
ANYTHING but let the law take
its course. When plague visits the
country we employ quick-lime and
other powerful agents to rid US of its
presence. Now the time has come when
we must stamp out this plague in the
social order and prevent its further
growth. These men must be lifted to
higher order of life. To this end the
barriers between employer and en-
ployed must be broken down and the
working classes educated"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-14

to irritate their grim neighbor, and their
happiness is at its height when, as gen.
orally happens, they can succeed in
persuading the world that they are the
injured parties, and that the German
ogre is perpetually seeking excuses for
making another attempt to devOur them.
Many incidents occur daily which would
be trivial, were it not for the animus
obviously prompts their performance,
and which must try the Teutonic pa
tience sOrely. The usually pacific
Swiss in the frontier canton
of BaSle do not hesitate to
show on every possible occasion
their affection for the French and their
appear to deem it a special grievance
that the latter occupy Mulhausen, city
once belOngining to the Swiss confeder-
alton, then to France, and now one of
the German Spoils of war. Young
Swiss, aspiring for cheap glory. nerve
themselves with wine at MulhauSen,
sing the "Marseilleaise" there, get locked
up for their pains and
POSE AS MARTYRS
on their return home. French journals
complain that at the dedication of
monument at Altakurch to the dead of
the French and German armies who fell
there, the German chaplain in his dis
course had the bad taste to dilate on
the 'paternal solicitude' of the Emperor
William for his Alsatian subjects, but
console themselves by contrasting the
decorous behavior of these latter partic-
ipants in tine ceremonies with the con-
duct of the German soldiers, who fin
ished the day by carOusal at a
brewery. At the conservation of
another monument, this time at Bon
Quival, dedicated to some workmen shot
by the Germans in 1870, M. Paul De-
rOulede,w has recently returned from
Russia, made the speech of the occasion
and aroused the enthusiasm of his hear
ers by assuring them of the affection of
the inhabitants of that country for the
French people, their hope that the lat
ter would continue to maintain a reSO-
futely Independent attitude toward Ger
many and their expectation of standing
with them one day shoulder to shoulder
in the field. OF course, NJ. Deroulede's
hearers responded with vehement cheers
for Russia, and incidentally for Bou-
LANCER also. All of these things tend to
harden the German heart toward
France, and if the imperial troops again
cross the frontier as victOrS their COM
manderS will go with instructions to
rule the conquered territory with hand
of iron.